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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1942
Page
2
In this piece Henry McLemore laments wartime silencing of dissent by Washington elites. He cites Speaker Samuel Rayburn’s hard line against critics and argues citizens must freely express views while supporting national unity. The column pleads for clarifying citizens’ wartime rights and responsibilities.
The Juniors sponsor annual lars play set for Friday evening March 1 in the high school auditorium. Red Cross regular work day at the school house attracted good attendance with Mr. Alton Yeagley assisting in Mrs. Frank Nowak’s absence. Verna Aukerman sold property on West Main and rented rooms above Firestone store. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson of East Cleveland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Myers. Mrs. Mary Howe spends two weeks in Litchfield with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haines. Baptist Missionary Band held an all day work meeting at Mrs. Howard McCourt’s home, with a busy day of hand sewing, comforter tying, and a pat luck dinner. Mrs. Edwin Wallington led the meeting. Mrs. Mel Court hosted. Mrs. George Biddinger and Mrs. Ed Biddinger of Five Points were Monday evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Don McVickers of Lodi were Tuesday evening visitors in the time home, with Mrs. James Madiel and her son George Madiel of Cleveland visiting as well as Miss Henry Goering’s sister. George is bound for air corps training school in Texas. Mrs. Della Exh of Medina spent Thursday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Fred Nichols.
Valerie Winter and Robin Darrel secretly wed during a whirlwind romance after a bomb strike. Robin loses memory of their fortnight together, becomes engaged to Estelle Blair, and Valerie fights to rekindle his love while keeping their marriage hidden. At a dinner, Valerie confronts memory gaps and potential danger from Mrs Williams.
Valerie and Robin steal moments in a crowded lounge and dining room as Ann and David watch. A silent, charged dance heightens Valerie’s longing while Estelle remains absent from the scene, leaving the pair to navigate care, secrecy, and possibility.
The Amherst church summarizes a Sunday morning class of eight boys, musical numbers by the organist and choir, and weekly activities. Special Lent services are planned with a sermon on The Choice of His Friends. A confirmation service for a class is scheduled next Sunday, with an annual reunion to follow in the evening.
Mrs Lucy Roemer outlines the April anniversary group trip to Alpine Vile Jace Cleveland for a dinner party with prizes for Mrs George Innes and Mrs Brain Bachman. The program lists many hosts and attendees, followed by church and club notices, lodge inspections, and community meeting notes from Lorain Amherst and nearby towns.
A community gathering at Mingu’s Saturday included a Greek style birthday cake with 12 lit candles and gifts from numerous Amiers residents. A musical program by Elyria musicians followed at Mellio Falist Church with performances by Clair Short, Robert Mallory, Miss Gertrude Mallory, and the Tulk quartet. Hospital notes report births to Marian Stanler in Lorain, discharges including Mrs. Tabest Multard and twins, and other local church and community notices amid ongoing services and events.
Dr Albert Cushing Crehore, Elyria visitor, writes the new book Atomic Theory, a simplified account of decades of research. Yale classmate Prof Bliss calls it an effort to tell his story so current generations grasp his work. Crehore, an early pioneer who measured projectile speeds for the Army and aided trans Atlantic cable transmission, established a New York lab thirty years ago to study the atom. He previously taught at Dartmouth and studied at Yale and Cornell. The book reflects growing scientific knowledge supporting his theories.
A local bulletin notes about a quarter million fuetal recovered from bombed Taindon buildings over the past six months. The text then shifts to a medicinal advertisement praising Olive Tablets for liver and bowel relief and claims of effectiveness in aiding digestion and constipation.
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